…Bryan: I love that last piece of advice. I can’t wait to see what decks the community comes up with. I get a sense that I know the answer to…
…are made of 60 cards, including an Oathbreaker and a Signature Spell. You can fine out more by checking out the quick rules, the comp rules, and the homepage. What…
…those organizations fully partner with us, come to our events and talk to players. We’ve done over 30 fundraisers. Bryan: That’s impressive. And all of this is done under the…
…creatures like mana dorks, and it can even pay for colored mana. This means with the right deck and the right Signature Spell, you can arguably cast the spell over…
…off in Ixalan when some new friends told me about Commander. I found a nearby LGS and I’ve enjoyed tons of limited, commander, standard, and I’ve dabbled in modern and…
…specifically the mechanic of Companion. Wizards realized the implications of this mechanic in formats outside of their control and gave the Commander rules committee advance notice. We however, did not…
…[], and you can make the normally unwieldy Ob-Nixilis break more than just Oaths! Davriel, Rogue Shadowmage [] and Delirium Skeins [] “Look MA! No Hands!” Everyone out there complains…
You may want to consider reading the Ban Philosophy as well. Who are we? The Oathbreaker rules committee is currently made of six players with a wide range of playstyles…
…that Primeval Titan [] was less powerful and less impressive than other creatures in any given test library. Even when testing Tooth and Nail [] (see below), Primeval Titan []…
…2 to win, anyway!). I speak with experience when I say this is your main win condition. We will end up with an armada of servos, but can’t count on…